GRETA
VAN SUSTEREN, HOST: This is what we know. Tara Grinstead was last seen at a
party in Ocilla, Georgia, the night of October 22, 2005. Tara failed to show up
at work 36 hours later.

So
coworkers called police. At Tara's house, police find her cell phone her purse
and keys are gone, and her car outside unlocked. The all find a latex glove in
Grinstead's yard. But Tara Grinstead is missing.

EXCERPT: VAN SUSTEREN: For nearly three years the case has been called.

Tonight, police say they have another important piece of evidence found in
Tara's front yard. Joining us on the phone is Gary Rothwell, special agent in
charge with the Georgia Bureau of Investigation.

Welcome agent, and the evidence is from that glove, is that right, sir?

GARY
ROTHWELL, GBI SPECIAL AGENT: That is correct.

VAN
SUSTEREN: What hasn't been released to the public about that latex glove?

ROTHWELL: The GBI crime lab was able to find physical evidence off the glove
which we believe will assist us in resolving Tara's disappearance.

VAN
SUSTEREN: When you say physical evidence, the first thing I think of is
fingerprints, and also DNA. Is that what you found on that glove?

ROTHWELL: We found both.

VAN
SUSTEREN: I take it that you found that within a short time after you recovered
the glove.

ROTHWELL: That's correct, within about ten days.

VAN
SUSTEREN: And you ran the DNA and the fingerprint through a database?

ROTHWELL: Yes. The DNA has been entered into the available databases. The
fingerprint will have to be manually compared.

VAN
SUSTEREN: Have you gone through all of family members and friends as well? Have
they voluntarily come in and given DNA so you could do an analysis?

ROTHWELL: We received information from everyone.

VAN
SUSTEREN: Is there anyone who failed to cooperate?

ROTHWELL: No. We have received cooperation from virtually everyone.

VAN
SUSTEREN: Is there any way that you can be certain that this glove is even
related to her disappearance?

ROTHWELL: Circumstances that are evident to us make it clear that that glove
will solve this case, that the glove was definitely associated with her
disappearance, more than just appearing on the lawn.

VAN
SUSTEREN: Could it be that somebody hid his or her fingerprints?

ROTHWELL: Great, I cannot get into the specific evidence but we do have a DNA
profile that we are trying to match that we believe will solve this case.

Some
people may have thought we did not have anything to go on and, consequently,
failed to come forward. We are hoping that the release of this new information
will change their mind.

VAN
SUSTEREN: Agent, in describing this case, I called it a "cold case." Is this
being actively worked on?

ROTHWELL: This is far from being a cold case. We have information that comes in
on a daily basis, and we act on it. That information so far has not really been
linear, has not lead us in a specific direction, and that is one reason we hope
that the release of the DNA evidence will lead to some additional facts which
might resolve the case.

VAN
SUSTEREN: And, of course, we put her picture on the screen as well. If anyone
has any information, call the Georgia Bureau of Investigation. They want to
solve this one. Thank you, sir.